25. The percentage of students who have used electronic vapor products in the past 30 days.

22. The percentage of students who were offered, sold or given an illegal drug by someone on school property within the past 12 months.

20. The percentage of students who have seriously considered attempting suicide.

16. The percentage of students who have consumed five or more drinks in a period of a couple of hours, over the past 30 days.

14. The percentage of students who have texted, emailed or posted a sexually revealing photo of themselves in the past 30 days.

7. The percentage of students who say they were forced to have sexual intercourse when they did not want to.

What do the numbers mean, when they’re all put together?

State superintendent Sherri Ybarra

The Idaho Youth Risk Behavior Survey analyzed teen behaviors against academics. In many cases, researchers found significant relationships. In other words, students who struggle in school are also more likely to engage in all of the risky behaviors listed above.

“This data is critical as we focus on the factors that disrupt academic achievement in Idaho’s schools,” state superintendent Sherri Ybarra said in a news release Tuesday.

A footnote on the methodology: The survey was conducted in the spring of 2015. Researchers interviewed 1,760 high school students from 48 high schools.

As education and tax debates loom for the 2017 legislative session, much of the drama will unfold in Rep. Julie VanOrden’s House Education Committee and Sen. Dan Johnson’s Senate Local Government and Taxation Committee.